Sparse modeling approach for quasiclassical theory of superconductivity
arXiv:2205.14800 · doi:10.7566/JPSJ.92.034703
Abstract
We propose the sparse modeling approach for quasiclassical theory of superconductivity, which reduces the computational cost of solving the gap equations. The recently proposed sparse modeling approach is based on the fact that the Green's function has less information than its spectral function and hence is compressible without loss of relevant information. With the use of the so-called intermediate representation of the Green's function in the sparse modeling approach, one can solve the gap equation with only 10-100 sampled Matsubara Green's functions, while the conventional quasiclassical theory needs 100-1000 ones. We show the efficiency of our method in bulk and vortex states, by self-consistently solving the Eilenberger equations and gap equations. We claim that the sparse modeling approach is appropriate in all theoretical methods based on the Matsubara formalism in the quasiclassical theory of superconductivity.
10 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (11)
- sparse-ir: optimal compression and sparse sampling of many-body propagators
- Sparse Modeling in Quantum Many-Body Problems
- Vortex State and Field-Angle Resolved Specific Heat Oscillation for H // ab in d-Wave Superconductors
- Analytical Formulation of the Local Density of States around a Vortex Core in Unconventional Superconductors
- Kramer-Pesch approximation for analyzing field-angle-resolved measurements made in unconventional superconductors: A calculation of the zero-energy density of states
- Sparse modeling approach to obtaining the shear viscosity from smeared correlation functions
- Impurity Effect on Kramer-Pesch Core Shrinkage in s-Wave Vortex and Chiral p-Wave Vortex
- Sparse modeling of large-scale quantum impurity models with low symmetries
- Analytical Result on Electronic States around a Vortex Core in a Noncentrosymmetric Superconductor
- Spontaneous symmetry-breaking at surfaces of -wave superconductors: influence of geometry and surface ruggedness
- Tunnelling conductance of -wave superconductor